DOCSLIB.ORG

Records of the Sudbury Archdeaconry.

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Records of the Sudbury Archdeaconry. 267 RECORDS OF THE SUDBURY ARCHDEACONRY. BY VINCENT B. REDSTONE, H. TERRIERSAND SURVEYS. Constitutions and Canon,Ecclesiastical, issued in 1604, contain an injunction (No. 87), " that a T HEtrue note and terrier of all the glebe lands, &c., . and portions of tithes lying out of their parishes—which belong to any Parsonage, Vicarage, or rural Prebend. be taken by the view of honest men in every parish, by the appointnient of the Bishop—whereof the minister be one—and be laid up in the Bishop's Registry, there to be for a perpetual memory thereof." This injunction does not fix the frequency with which the terriers were to be procured by the Bishop, and, consequently, existing docu- ments of that• character are not to be found for any definite years or periods. It is evident by the existence of early terriers in .the keeping -of the Registrar for the Archdeacon of Sudbury, that such returns were made by churchwardens along .with their presentments• before the year 1604. The terriers at Bury St. Edmund's commence as early as 1576, whilst those in the Bishop's Registry at Norwich, date from 1627.. It is unknown from what circumstances the Archdeacons' Registrars became i)ossessed Of documents which the above mentioned canon dis- tinctly enjoins should be laid up in the Bishop's Registry. In the Exchequer 'there is a terrier of all the glebe lands in England, made about the eleventh year of the reign'of Edward iii. The taxes levied upon the temporal . v VOL. xi. PART 3. 268 RECORDS OF THE possessionSof the Church in every parish throughout the Diocese (see Hail ms. 1005, fo. 29, et seq.) during the episcopacy of Walter, Bishop of Norwich, 1245-1257, could have been adjusted only upon the existence of a roll or survey of the lands belonging to all ecclesiastical bodies and foundations. All the religious houses possessed surveys and rentals of their estates. The completeness with which these surveys were made and carried out, may be seen by the minute details entered in those which now fortunately remain. The registers once belonging to Bury Abbey are well known. Among the other pre-Reformation ." extents" and surveys which refer to lands. in Suffolk, the most 'interesting are those referring to Hadleigh and Monks' Eleigh, manors of Christ Church, Canterbury (Harl. 1006), to Hinderclay and Rickinghall (Add. ms. 31,970), to Bawdsey—a manor of Butley Priory— this survey. was made by Walter Fulbourne, c. 1470, and to the manors of Ely in 1277 (Claudius cxi.). As the latter extent throws great light upon the subdivision of lands and. the nomenclature Of fields, I purpose to give various extracts which will give assistance in the explana- tion of terms used in the accompanying Calendar of the terriers which may be consulted upon reference to the Records of the Sudbury Archdeaconry. 0)0. Bly Lands, 1277 (Ms. Brit. Mus., Claudius cxi:, fol. 27Cib,et seq.) Rattlesden. An inquisition made by Adam the Chaplin, Robert son of Philip, Richard son of Hubert, William Cobbe,* William the Forester, Nicholas the Steward, Adam son of Henry, Anselm son of Nicholas, Richard the Rowe (?Reve), Adam Aluerich, Ralph Cobb, and Hervey the Steward., This manor is in the county of Suffolk, in the Hundred of Thed- wastre, which is of the liberty of St. Edmund, in which Hundred, Robert son of Roger and his heirs owe suit of court of the Hundred, in the Hundred for the manor. This manor has liberty in itself by the King's writ. The advowson and the gift of the Church belongs to the Bishop of Ely, and is in the Diocese of Norwich, and in the Arch- deaconry of Sudbury, and in the Deanery of Thedwastre, except two parts of all the tithes of the lord's land which the pittancer of St. Edmund holds of the Lord Bishop in alms. *Murdered Iv his wife and her paramour. SUDBTJRY ARCHDEACONRY. 269 Demesne lands. A. R. P. A. R. P. Bramleye Field ••• 14 2 20 Shukkethorneslede ... 41 0 20 Milnecroft ••• 11 2 0 Field near the Hall ... 7 2 0 Aldeber ... ... 16 0 0 Banton Field ... 5 0 0 Baronesfield ••• 27 1 0 Alongside Le Leh ... 5 1 20 Patesik ... ... 9 0. 0 Field towards Clopton 23 0 0 Stoniland ... ... 3 3 0 Edeldedune ... 23 0 0 Ancelotes field ••• 42 3 0 Fields about Kenes- stoneshey ... 52 0 0 Sum tOtal of land for tillage 251 3. 20 Measured by the lesser numbering, and by the perch of eighteen feet and a half, it can be tilled by two ploughs to each of which are four oxen and four stottes,* according to the custom of the town. Further, one horse for carting and harrowing. It is valued for whatso- ever acre there is in extent, eight pence. Total value nine pounds seven shillings and seven pence (1eleven pence). Meadow Land, by the aforesaid perch. A. R. P. In Arewellemede (value of each acre, 2s. 6d.) 12 0 0 Pasture Land, value of each acre, ls. 4d. A: R. P. In Langebeock 17 2 0 Towards Tunggnichwalle and 14 0 0 Towards Areswalle In Holedich, value at.12d. 2 2 0 In Kenestonesweye 1 2 0 Sum Total 25 2 0 • Wood, at 3d. an acre. A. It. P. A great wood called Mikelwode 78 0 0 A wOodcalled Le Ho 14 0 0 A "Grave " called Kenestonebeg 4 2 0 Another "Grave" called Leh 3 2 0 Sum total of woods and " Graves" 100 0 0 A windmill, value twenty-six shillings. John the Chaplain, Ralph Wlnoth, and Nicholas Holiday, hold a virgate of land.whieli contains twenty acres. *Query, a gelded bull (Levin's Man. Vocab.—Stot, a bullock ; Way's Prompt. Pary.—Stot. Hors.. Caballus)., 2:70 RECORDS OF THE Hitcham, in Cosford Hundred (fo. 283b). A. R. P. A. R. P. In Gospadel ... 70 0 0 In Caldhall Field 170 0 0 In Hacstonesdone Field 42 1 0 In Belhus Field 57 0 0 ` In Purtepool ... 63 0 0 In Hornecrok ... 66 0 0, In Purtepool (Ralph In Estfield 50 0 0 , Chuney) ... 22 0 0 In Partepool by the mill 20 0 0 Sum total of land for tillage 560 0 1, Measured by the lesser numbering, and by the perch of sixteen d' and a half feet, which may be tilled by three ploughs, to each of which are four oxen and four stottes, according to the custom of the town. Besides there are two horses for carting and harrowing. Meadows. Purtepool, Chapel med we, Brademed we, Wecheshath- medewe Mor, containing in all fourteen acres. • Pastures. In the aforesaid meadows, together with Hinchenes-, medewe and Morweye, which begin at Chaldhalewey and extends-' towards Qualmstowe, twenty-eight acres, valued at one shilling an acre.' A. R. P. Wood. Westhey, valued at 20. per acre 160 0 0 80 0 0 Esthey 11 !I 3 d• 11 Oxenhey „ „ 3d. 40 0 0 Grave called Caldhalle, 2i-d. per acre 6 0 0 286 0 0 Barking in Hundred of Bqsmere (fo. 292). Advowson and gift of church,. together with the chapel of Ver- mundesdon and the chapel of Needham, belong to the Bishop of Ely. A. R. P. A. R. P. ' In Rokeshey ... 22 0 0 In T wo okes 11 0 0 — Andelbertescroft 8 0 0 — Wytheland. 12 0 0 — Sydbrok ... 23 0 0 — Kadokesfed ... 15 0 0 — Tunmanesland ... 10 0 0 -- WyntOn. — 2 0 — Barkesfield and — Therspit ... 120 0 0 Breche. 51 0 0 Near Tykele ... 30 0 0 — Walecroft 54 0 0. -- Oxelond 45 0 0 409 2 0 • Measured by the lesser numbering and by the perch of sixteen and a half feet. Valued at seven pence per acre. It can be tilled by three ploughs, to each of which are four ()ken and four stottes. Further there are two horses for carting and for harrowing. SUDBURY ARCHDEACONRY. 271 A. R. P. A. R. P. Meadows. Bradmed ... 9 0 0 Kenelbodesmed 3 0 0 Boseburg ... 6 0 0 18 0 0 Value per acre, two shillings and sixpence. A. IL P. Pasture. In Bromhil and mersh ... 10 0 0 — Sybrooke ... 6 0 0 16 0 0 Value per acre, one shilling. There is a certain way called Hallestrete, which is the lord's pasture, it begins at the "abel juxta Esthach" and extends as far as the pasture of Geoffrey Hucus for two quarentenes and is valued per annum, twelve pence. There is a common pasture known as Berkingtye, ninety acres, on which the whole town in common with the Lord Bishop may feed their cattle. There is also a small " park" with a lawn nine acres, valued four shillings, in which cattle may not feed. A. R. P. Woods. Grave called Tykele ... 5 0 0 Prestele 30 0 0 Value at 16s. A Great Wethershey 7 2 0 Wood called Wynaey 180 0 0 Valued at £4 10 0 222 2 0 There belongS to the manor a certain market called Needham, which is let to farm for five marks less one-tenth. There is a water-mill let to farm with the fishery of the same pool for six marks less one-tenth. The fishery of the said pool belongs to the lord and begins above the head of Keneboldesmedwe and extends as far as the wheel of the mill. .•There is also a certain mara which is called Bosmere, and the whole fishery belongs to the Lord Bishop of Ely. The stock consists of eight cows and a free bull, thirty pigs and one boar, one hundred and sixty sheep.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Baptism Data Available
    Suffolk Baptisms - July 2014 Data Available Baptism Register Deanery or Grouping From To Acton, All Saints Sudbury 1754 1900 Akenham, St Mary Claydon 1754 1903 Aldeburgh, St Peter & St Paul Orford 1813 1904 Alderton, St Andrew Wilford 1754 1902 Aldham, St Mary Sudbury 1754 1902 Aldringham cum Thorpe, St Andrew Dunwich 1813 1900 Alpheton, St Peter & St Paul Sudbury 1754 1901 Alpheton, St Peter & St Paul (BTs) Sudbury 1780 1792 Ampton, St Peter Thedwastre 1754 1903 Ashbocking, All Saints Bosmere 1754 1900 Ashby, St Mary Lothingland 1813 1900 Ashfield cum Thorpe, St Mary Claydon 1754 1901 Great Ashfield, All Saints Blackbourn 1765 1901 Aspall, St Mary of Grace Hartismere 1754 1900 Assington, St Edmund Sudbury 1754 1900 Athelington, St Peter Hoxne 1754 1904 Bacton, St Mary Hartismere 1754 1901 Badingham, St John the Baptist Hoxne 1813 1900 Badley, St Mary Bosmere 1754 1902 Badwell Ash, St Mary Blackbourn 1754 1900 Bardwell, St Peter & St Paul Blackbourn 1754 1901 Barham, St Mary Claydon 1754 1901 Barking, St Mary Bosmere 1754 1900 Barnardiston, All Saints Clare 1754 1899 Barnham, St Gregory Blackbourn 1754 1812 Barningham, St Andrew Blackbourn 1754 1901 Barrow, All Saints Thingoe 1754 1900 Barsham, Holy Trinity Wangford 1813 1900 Great Barton, Holy Innocents Thedwastre 1754 1901 Barton Mills, St Mary Fordham 1754 1812 Battisford, St Mary Bosmere 1754 1899 Bawdsey, St Mary the Virgin Wilford 1754 1902 Baylham, St Peter Bosmere 1754 1900 09 July 2014 Copyright © Suffolk Family History Society 2014 Page 1 of 12 Baptism Register Deanery or Grouping
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix C: Sites Deferred Due to Not Being Available
    Appendix C: sites deferred due to not being available 2020 Reference Previous Nearest Location (Address) Site Area reference Settlement (Hectares) WS526 7.01a Bardwell Land adjacent to Little Moor Hall Farm, 0.29 Bardwell WS527 7.01b Bardwell Land behind The Green, Bardwell 0.32 WS528 WS014 Bardwell Doff's Field, fronting Knox Lane, Bardwell 1.36 WS224 WS041 Barningham Pentland Nursury, Coney Weston Road, 1.67 Barningham WS532 SS11.1 Barrow Land on the corner of Stoney Lane and Bury 0.77 Road, Barrow WS533 SS11.2 Barrow Land south of Stoney Lane, Barrow 0.53 WS024 FHDC/BR/12 Beck Row Land adjacent to Beck Lodge Farm, St Johns 2.75 Stree, Beck Row WS537 BR/13 Beck Row Land west of Aspal Hall Road 1.53 WS288 UCS135 Bury St Edmunds DJ Evans Depot, St Botolphs Lane, Bury St 0.53 Edmunds WS540 UCS156 Bury St Edmunds 40 Hollow Road, Bury St Edmunds 0.69 WS542 SS036 Bury St Edmunds Land at the corner of Symonds Road, Bury 11.74 St Edmunds WS544 SS11.08 Bury St Edmunds Moreton Hall Prep School 8.61 WS545 SS12.9 Bury St Edmunds Land to the west of 38 Horsecroft Road 0.384 WS546 UCS032 Bury St Edmunds St Andrew's Street North, Bury St Edmunds 1.56 WS547 UCS123 Bury St Edmunds Telephone Exchange Car Park, Bury St 0.26 Edmunds WS549 WS007 Bury St Edmunds Land between Horsecroft Road and Sharp 1.17 Road WS550 WS055 Bury St Edmunds West Suffolk Hospital 20.84 WS551 UCS065 Bury St Edmunds Cecil and Larter, Out Risbygate, Bury St 0.25 Edmunds WS557 UCS274 Clare Church Farm, High Street, Clare 0.77 WS303 SP006 Coney Weston Coney Weston campsite, south
    [Show full text]
  • Little Livermere
    1. Parish : Little Livermere Meaning: Lake where rushes or iris grow 2. Hundred: Blackbourn Deanery: Blackbourn (–1930), Thingoe (1930–) Union: Thingoe (1836–1907), Bury St Edmunds (1907–1930) RDC/UDC: (W. Suffolk) Thingoe RD (–1974), St Edmundsbury DC (1974–) Other administrative details: Abolished ecclesiastically to create Ampton and Little Livermere 1946 Blackbourn Petty Sessional Division Bury St Edmunds County Court District 3. Area: 1,409 acres of land, 28 acres water (1912) 4. Soils: Mixed: a. Deep well drained sandy soils, in places very acid. Risk wind erosion. b. Deep well drained sandy soils, some very acid especially under heath and woodland. Risk wind erosion. c. Deep permeable sand and peat soils affected by groundwater. Risk of winter flooding and wind erosion near river. 5. Types of farming: 1086 Livermere: 1 acre meadow 1283 123 quarters to crops (984 bushels), 14 head horse, 54 cattle, 17 pigs, 649 sheep* 1500–1640 Thirsk: Sheep-corn region, sheep main fertilising agent, bred for fattening. Barley main cash crop. 1818 Marshall: Management varies with condition of sandy soils. Rotation usually turnip, barley, clover, wheat or turnips as preparation for corn and grass. 1937 Main crops: Wheat, barley, oats, peas, turnips 1969 Trist: Barley and sugar beet are the main crops with some rye grown on poorer lands and a little wheat, herbage seeds and carrots. 1 Livermere Charolais Ltd.: pedigree herd of prize winning cattle founded c.1971, sold c.1981. *‘A Suffolk Hundred in 1283’, by E. Powell (1910). Concentrates on Blackbourn Hundred. Gives land usage, livestock and the taxes paid. 6.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Parish: Stanningfield
    1. Parish: Stanningfield Meaning: Stony field. 2. Hundred: Thedwastre Deanery: Thedwastre (−1884), Horningsheath (1884−1914), Horringer (1914−1972), Lavenham (1972−) Union: Thingoe (1836−1907), Bury St. Edmunds (1907−1930) RDC/UDC: Thingoe RD (−1974), St. Edmundsbury DC (1974−) Other administrative details: 1884 Civil boundary change Thingoe and Thedwastre Petty Sessional division. Bury St. Edmunds County Court district 3. Area: 1469 acres (1912) 4. Soils: Slowly permeable calcareous/non calcareous clay soils. Slight risk water erosion. 5. Types of farming: 1086 15 acres meadow, 1 mill 1500–1640 Thirsk: Wood-pasture region. Mainly pasture, meadow, engaged in rearing and dairying with some pig keeping, horse breeding and poultry. Crops mainly barley with some wheat, rye, oats, peas, vetches, hops and occasionally hemp. 1818 Marshall: Course of crops varies usually including summer fallow as preparation for corn products 1937 Main crops: Wheat, sugar beet, oats, barley 1969 Trist: More intensive cereal growing and sugar beet. 6. Enclosure: 7. Settlement: 1958 Extremely small points of habitation. These are at Hoggards Green and at the church. Scattered farms. Roman road forms portion of S.E. boundary. Inhabited houses: 1674 – 22, 1801 – 34, 1851 – 66, 1871 – 75, 1901 – 61, 1951 – 75, 1981 – 155. 1 8. Communications: Road: To Gt. Whelnetham, Lawshall and Cockfield. Length of Roman road. 1891 Carrier passes through to Bury St. Edmunds on Wednesday and Saturday. Rail: 1891 2 miles Cockfield station. Bury St. Edmunds to Long Melford line opened 1865, closed passengers 1961, closed goods 1965 9. Population: 1086 − 26 recorded 1327 − 18 taxpayers paid £3 2s. (includes Bradfield Combust) 1524 − 15 taxpayers paid £3 2s.
    [Show full text]
  • TITLES Listed in Published Order 2
    SUFFOLK REVIEW INDEX NEW SERIES Nos. 31 - 45 (1998 - 2005) and MILLENNIUM Issue SUFFOLK LOCAL HISTORY COUNCIL Compiler’s Note The material indexed comprises 80 articles on 638 pages. 15 issues average 4 articles each. The Millennium issue is different in several respects. It is twice as long; it contains 22 articles, substantially shorter, and celebrates societies and groups. About half the articles tell the story of those organisations, their named members being separately indexed (Section A, Persons 2). * The articles are first listed, and abstracts are offered in place of a Subject Index. The issue number (or M) is in bold type, followed by the pair of page numbers. * The Indexes that follow are on the `atlas` principle, not giving a single page number but the pair of page numbers of the article. (An exception is where a list of persons is given on a single page.) * Throughout, persons are not necessarily listed as individuals, for example when several family members appear in one article, such as the 20 or more Godballs of 33. Persons named only in end-notes and sources are not normally indexed. * ‘Places’ do not normally include rivers, town parishes, streets or buildings. Michael Stone C O N T E N T S Page TITLES listed in published order 2 TITLES (shorter) - with ABSTRACTS (except Millenium section A) 3 INDEX of PERSONS 11 INDEX of PERSONS (2) 33 Millennium issue, contemporary and recent lives INDEX of PLACES in SUFFOLK 34 INDEX of PLACES outside SUFFOLK 40 AUTHOR INDEX 46 1 TITLES listed in published order 31.
    [Show full text]
  • Pick of the Churches
    Pick of the Churches The East of England is famous for its superb collection of churches. They are one of the nation's great treasures. Introduction There are hundreds of churches in the region. Every village has one, some villages have two, and sometimes a lonely church in a field is the only indication that a village existed there at all. Many of these churches have foundations going right back to the dawn of Christianity, during the four centuries of Roman occupation from AD43. Each would claim to be the best - and indeed, all have one or many splendid and redeeming features, from ornate gilt encrusted screens to an ancient font. The history of England is accurately reflected in our churches - if only as a tantalising glimpse of the really creative years between the 1100's to the 1400's. From these years, come the four great features which are particularly associated with the region. - Round Towers - unique and distinctive, they evolved in the 11th C. due to the lack and supply of large local building stone. - Hammerbeam Roofs - wide, brave and ornate, and sometimes strewn with angels. Just lay on the floor and look up! - Flint Flushwork - beautiful patterns made by splitting flints to expose a hard, shiny surface, and then setting them in the wall. Often it is used to decorate towers, porches and parapets. - Seven Sacrament Fonts - ancient and splendid, with each panel illustrating in turn Baptism, Confirmation, Mass, Penance, Extreme Unction, Ordination and Matrimony. Bedfordshire Ampthill - tomb of Richard Nicholls (first governor of Long Island USA), including cannonball which killed him.
    [Show full text]
  • WSC Planning Decisions 31/20
    PLANNING AND REGULATORY SERVICES DECISIONS WEEK ENDING 31/07/2020 PLEASE NOTE THE DECISIONS LIST RUN FROM MONDAY TO FRIDAY EACH WEEK DC/20/0731/LB Application for Listed Building Consent - (i) Bell Cottage DECISION: Extension of chimney (ii) replacement of Church Road Approve Application windows (iii) removal of cement renders Bardwell DECISION TYPE: pointing and non-traditional infill to timber Bury St Edmunds Delegated frame and replacement with earth and Suffolk ISSUED DATED: lime-based, vapour-permeable materials IP31 1AH 29 Jul 2020 (iv) removal of UPVC and modern painted WARD: Bardwell softwood bargeboards and various window PARISH: Bardwell and door surrounds of modern design with replace with painted softwood (v) painted timber canopy over entrance door and (vi) replace plastic rainwater goods with painted cast iron. As amended by plans received 16th July 2020. APPLICANT: Mr Edward Bartlett DC/20/0740/FUL Planning Application - 1no. dwelling The Old Maltings DECISION: The Street Refuse Application APPLICANT: Mr John Shaw Barton Mills DECISION TYPE: IP28 6AA Delegation Panel AGENT: Richard Denny - M.R. Designs ISSUED DATED: 30 Jul 2020 WARD: Manor PARISH: Barton Mills DC/20/0831/FUL Planning Application - (i) Change of use Bilfri Dairy DECISION: and conversion of barn to dwelling (Class Felsham Road Approve Application C3) (retrospective) (ii) single storey rear Bradfield St George DECISION TYPE: extension (iii) change of use of agricultural IP30 0AD Delegated land to residential curtilage ISSUED DATED: 28 Jul 2020 APPLICANT: Mr. Pickwell and Miss. Milsom WARD: Rougham PARISH: Bradfield St. AGENT: Mr Jonny Rankin - Parker Planning George Services Ltd Planning and Regulatory Services, West Suffolk Council, West Suffolk House, Western Way, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, IP33 3YU DC/20/0939/TPO TPO 14 (1991) Tree Preservation Order - 1 Walton Way DECISION: (i) 3no.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Recommendations on the Future Electoral Arrangements for Suffolk County Council
    Final recommendations on the future electoral arrangements for Suffolk County Council Report to The Electoral Commission July 2004 Translations and other formats For information on obtaining this publication in another language or in a large-print or Braille version please contact The Boundary Committee for England: Tel: 020 7271 0500 Email: [email protected] The mapping in this report is reproduced from OS mapping by The Electoral Commission with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Licence Number: GD 03114G. Report No. 374 2 Contents Page What is The Boundary Committee for England? 5 Summary 7 1 Introduction 21 2 Current electoral arrangements 25 3 Draft recommendation 35 4 Responses to consultation 37 5 Analysis and final recommendations 41 6 What happens next? 97 Appendix A Final recommendations for Suffolk: Detailed mapping 99 3 4 What is The Boundary Committee for England? The Boundary Committee for England is a committee of The Electoral Commission, an independent body set up by Parliament under the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000. The functions of the Local Government Commission for England were transferred to The Electoral Commission and its Boundary Committee on 1 April 2002 by the Local Government Commission for England (Transfer of Functions) Order 2001 (SI No. 3962). The Order also transferred to The Electoral Commission the functions of the Secretary of State in relation to taking decisions on recommendations for changes to local authority electoral arrangements and implementing them.
    [Show full text]
  • CAB.WS.20.061 Appendix a Rural
    Appendix A – Rural Taskforce Implementation – Action Plan (September 2020 update) DIGITAL CONNECTIVITY, ACCESS TO HEALTH AND TRANSPORT Better connected rural places, where people are able to stay safe, healthy and well, build relationships and community and access skills, education and jobs. Themes Actions Associated Planned actions Progress activities Improving T1. Initiate a a) Review a) Understand from a) ONGOING. SCC Corporate rural review of rural timetabling and SCC what processes Leadership Team (CLT) reviewing transport transport options whether it meets they undertake to actions. and access across West the needs of review rural transport to services Suffolk and then customers efficiency and co-ordinate a plan effectiveness; then to fill in any gaps, review what further including action West Suffolk exploring the may need to take. potential (Contact - Simon alternative b) explore taxi Barnett – SCC) options to address buses these b) Explore with SCC, b) ONGOING. Issue was raised at including lessons WSC/SCC Portfolio Holder liaison learned from school bus meeting in December 19 and it was pilot. agreed to discuss at next meeting on 26 March 2020. 1 Themes Actions Associated Planned actions Progress activities However, this meeting was cancelled and no further liaison meeting have yet been convened. SCC submitted a bid in June 2020 to a DfT Rural Mobility fund, with a proposal for piloting taxi buses in three Suffolk localities, including Lidgate, Ousden, Hawkedon and Hundon in West Suffolk. SCC are in contact with DfT to try and ascertain any progress on the bid, as no further announcements have yet been made. T2. Review how Include Understand how ONGOING.
    [Show full text]
  • Badwell Ash Holiday Lodges
    ife... ...a stunning resort of Holiday Lodges offering the ultimate Badwell Ash luxury retreat in an oasis of calm and tranquility. Holiday Lodges ...style Located in the heart of Mid Suffolk, Badwell Ash Holiday Lodges offer the ultimate luxury all year round retreat, creating a perfect romantic hideaway for honeymoons and anniversaries or simply those special times with close family or friends. An ideal base for exploring the historical market towns and cities, quaint fishing villages, local attractions and stunning coastline of Suffolk and the surrounding area. Our luxurious hand-crafted Scandinavian lodges have been chosen specifically to offer guests a unique, comfortable living experience in a quality environment. relaxation Exclusively for adults, every lodge offers space, seclusion and privacy in a woodland setting, with each lodge uniquely positioned around one of our three fishing lakes. All year round you can choose whether to overlooking the lakes and take in the opt for a relaxing holiday away from it all breathtaking views, whilst enjoying the or take advantage of the many activities local wildlife and flora. nearby including; beautiful walks and In the evening, why not light a fire in bicycle rides in the local area or fishing in our communal fire pit and enjoy toasting our private lakes. marshmallows over the Indian fire bowl Alternatively, just sit back and relax with and watch the sunset with a glass of wine your favourite book on your verandah and family and friends. ...holiday destination built around nature, style and life luxury included... Our traditional Scandinavian log cabins each sleep a maximum of four adults.
    [Show full text]
  • Mendlesham Medical Group and Your Information
    Mendlesham Medical Group and Your Information Mendlesham Medical Group takes your privacy very seriously. We are registered with the Information Commissioner’s Office as a Data Controller and our registration number is Z4603065. If you have any questions or wish to make a request in relation to your information, please contact us at; Mendlesham Health Centre Chapel Road Mendlesham Stowmarket IP14 5SQ Mendlesham Medical Group aims to provide you with the highest quality health care. To do this we must keep records about you, your health and the care we have provided or plan to provide to you. Your doctor and other health professionals caring for you, such as nurses or physiotherapists, keep records about your health and treatment so that they are able to provide you with the best possible care. These records are called your ‘health care record’ and may be stored in paper form or on computer and electronic systems and may include Personal Data; basic details about you, such as address, date of birth, NHS number, and next of kin as well as Sensitive Personal Data; contact we have had with you, such as clinical visits notes and reports about your health details and records about your treatment and care results of x-rays, laboratory tests etc. Healthcare providers are permitted to collect, store, use and share this information under Data Protection Legislation which has a specific section related to healthcare information. What do we do with your information? Refer you to other healthcare providers when you need other service or tests
    [Show full text]
  • Excursions. August 10Th, 1922. (Livermere, Ampton, Wordwell
    EXCURSIONS. AUGUST10TH,1922. On August 10th an attractive Excursion Programmedrew many Membersand friends to Bury Station, which was the meeting and starting point for our round ofvisits, commencingwiththe thatched Church of St Peter, Great Livermere. Here the Rector, the Rev. H: C. Dobree pointed out features of interest, also mentioningthat Baptist Lee, who ownedthe Hall during the latter part of the 18th century, won a prize of £30,000in a State Lottery and improved the property, enclosed the Common (conditionally on payment yearly for ever of £8 to the Feofeesof Great Livermere)formed a Deer Park and made so many alterations that Little Livermere Church becameisolated and is now only used-for funerals. Our next halting place was Ampton Church, where the Rector, the Rev. W. A. Wickham read a most interesting Paper and drew our attention to Cokets Chantry, a Palimpsest Brass and the Ampton Sealed Book. (An article by the Rector giving the His- tory of this SealedBook, appears in the last issue of our Proceed- ings). From Ampton we went to Wordwell Church, a tiny Church but big with interest to archaeologists,as so many suggestionsof the earliest form of CliurchArchitecture still remain. The whole atmosphere is Saxon. The Chancel was evidently once Apsidal, and in the Arch separating it from the Nave, is the Long and Short work typical of the Saxontouch. This Arch being the Triumphal Arch symbolizingthe Gate of Heaven. The Doorwayin the outside North wall preservesthe survival of a very primitive style of building,for here the Pilasters that form the jambs of the door are not parallel but contract from the base to the top, being nearer together above than below.
    [Show full text]